Second Tanaka Cabinet | |
---|---|
65th Cabinet of Japan | |
Date formed | December 22, 1972 |
Date dissolved | November 25, 1973 |
People and organisations | |
Emperor | Shōwa |
Prime Minister | Kakuei Tanaka |
Member party | Liberal Democratic Party |
Status in legislature | Majority (Lower House) 271 / 491 (55%) |
Opposition parties | |
History | |
Predecessor | First Tanaka Cabinet |
Successor | Second Tanaka Cabinet (First Reshuffle) |
The Second Tanaka Cabinet is the 65th Cabinet of Japan headed by Kakuei Tanaka from December 22, 1972 to December 9, 1974. [1]
Portfolio | Minister | Term start | Term end |
---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Kakuei Tanaka | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Deputy Prime Minister Minister of State Director of the Environment Agency | Takeo Miki | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Justice | Isaji Tanaka | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Masayoshi Ōhira | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Finance | Kiichi Aichi | December 22, 1972 | November 23, 1973 |
Kakuei Tanaka | November 23, 1973 | November 25, 1973 | |
Minister of Education | Seisuke Okuno | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Health | Kunikichi Saitō | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Yoshio Sakurauchi | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of International Trade and Industry | Yasuhiro Nakasone | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Transport | Torasaburō Shintani | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Posts | Chūji Kuno | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Labor | Tsunetarō Katō | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Construction Director of the Kinki Regional Development Agency Director of the Chubu Regional Development and Maintenance Agency Chair of the National Capital Region Development Commission | Shin Kanemaru | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Minister of Home Affairs Chair of the National Public Safety Commission Director of the Hokkaido Regional Development Agency | Masumi Esaki | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Chief Cabinet Secretary | Susumu Nikaidō | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Director-General of the Prime Minister's Office Director of the Okinawa Development Agency Development | Shinzō Tsubokawa | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Director of the Administrative Management Agency | Takeo Fukuda | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Director of the Defense Agency | Keikichi Masuhara | December 22, 1972 | May 29, 1973 |
Sadanori Yamanaka | May 29, 1973 | November 25, 1973 | |
Director of the Economic Planning Agency | Zentarō Kosaka | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Director of the Science and Technology Agency | Kazuo Maeda | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Ichiro Yoshikuni | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (Political Affairs) | Ganri Yamashita | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (General Affairs) | Masaharu Gotōda | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary for the Prime Minister's Office (Political Affairs) | Jūshirō Komiyama | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary for the Prime Minister's Office (General Affairs) | Kiyofumi Miyazaki | December 22, 1972 | November 25, 1973 |
Source: [1] |
Second Tanaka Cabinet (First Reshuffle) | |
---|---|
65th Cabinet of Japan | |
Date formed | November 25, 1973 |
Date dissolved | November 11, 1974 |
People and organisations | |
Emperor | Shōwa |
Prime Minister | Kakuei Tanaka |
Member party | Liberal Democratic Party |
Status in legislature | Majority (Lower House) 271 / 491 (55%) |
Opposition parties | |
History | |
Election(s) | 10th Councillors election (1974) |
Predecessor | Second Tanaka Cabinet |
Successor | Second Tanaka Cabinet (Second Reshuffle) |
The first Cabinet reshuffle took place on November 25, 1973.
Portfolio | Minister | Term start | Term end |
---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Kakuei Tanaka | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Deputy Prime Minister Minister of State | Takeo Miki | November 25, 1973 | July 12, 1974 |
Minister of Justice | Umekichi Nakamura | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Masayoshi Ōhira | November 25, 1973 | July 16, 1974 |
Toshio Kimura | July 16, 1974 | November 11, 1974 | |
Minister of Finance | Takeo Fukuda | November 25, 1973 | July 16, 1974 |
Masayoshi Ōhira | July 16, 1974 | November 11, 1974 | |
Minister of Education | Seisuke Okuno | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Health | Kunikichi Saitō | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Tadao Kuraishi | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of International Trade and Industry | Yasuhiro Nakasone | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Transport | Masatoshi Tokunaga | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Posts | Ken Harada | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Labor | Takashi Hasegawa | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Construction | Takao Kameoka | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Minister of Home Affairs Chair of the National Public Safety Commission Director of the Hokkaido Regional Development Agency | Kingo Machimura | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Chief Cabinet Secretary | Susumu Nikaidō | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Director-General of the Prime Minister's Office Director of the Okinawa Development Agency Development | Tokusaburō Kosaka | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Director of the Administrative Management Agency | Shigeru Hori | November 25, 1973 | July 16, 1974 |
Kichizō Hosoda | July 16, 1974 | November 11, 1974 | |
Director of the Defense Agency | Sadanori Yamanaka | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Director of the Economic Planning Agency | Tsuneo Uchida | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Director of the Science and Technology Agency | Kinji Moriyama | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Director of the Environment Agency | Takeo Miki | November 25, 1973 | July 12, 1974 |
Matsuhei Mōri | July 12, 1974 | November 11, 1974 | |
Minister of State | Eiichi Nishimura | June 24, 1974 | June 25, 1974 |
Director of the Kinki Regional Development Agency Director of the Chubu Regional Development and Maintenance Agency Chair of the National Capital Region Development Commission | Takao Kameoka | November 25, 1973 | June 26, 1974 (abolished) |
Director of the National Land Agency | Eiichi Nishimura | June 26, 1974 (established) | November 11, 1974 |
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Ichiro Yoshikuni | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (Political Affairs) | Jōji Ōmura | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (General Affairs) | Hiromori Kawashima | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary for the Prime Minister's Office (Political Affairs) | Keizō Obuchi | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary for the Prime Minister's Office (General Affairs) | Kiyofumi Miyazaki | November 25, 1973 | November 11, 1974 |
Source: [1] |
Second Tanaka Cabinet (Second Reshuffle) | |
---|---|
65th Cabinet of Japan | |
Date formed | November 11, 1974 |
Date dissolved | December 9, 1974 |
People and organisations | |
Emperor | Shōwa |
Prime Minister | Kakuei Tanaka |
Member party | Liberal Democratic Party |
Status in legislature | Majority (Lower House) 271 / 491 (55%) |
Opposition parties | |
History | |
Predecessor | Second Tanaka Cabinet (First Reshuffle) |
Successor | Miki Cabinet |
The second Cabinet reshuffle took place on November 11, 1974.
Portfolio | Minister | Term start | Term end |
---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Kakuei Tanaka | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Justice | Seigo Hamano | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Toshio Kimura | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Finance | Masayoshi Ōhira | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Education | Asao Mihara | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Health | Kenji Fukunaga | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Tadao Kuraishi | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of International Trade and Industry | Yasuhiro Nakasone | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Transport | Akira Etō | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Posts | Toshio Kashima | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Labor | Takeo Ōkubo | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Construction | Tatsuo Ozawa | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Minister of Home Affairs Chair of the National Public Safety Commission Director of the Hokkaido Regional Development Agency | Hajime Fukuda | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Chief Cabinet Secretary | Noboru Takeshita | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director-General of the Prime Minister's Office Director of the Okinawa Development Agency Development | Tokusaburō Kosaka | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director of the Administrative Management Agency | Kichizō Hosoda | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director of the Defense Agency | Sōsuke Uno | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director of the Economic Planning Agency | Tadashi Kuranari | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director of the Science and Technology Agency | Tokurō Adachi | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director of the Environment Agency | Matsuhei Mōri | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director of the National Land Agency | Hyōsuke Niwa | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Ichiro Yoshikuni | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (Political Affairs) | Seiroku Kajiyama | November 15, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (General Affairs) | Hiromori Kawashima | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary for the Prime Minister's Office (Political Affairs) | Osamu Takatori | November 15, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary for the Prime Minister's Office (General Affairs) | Michio Minakawa | November 11, 1974 | December 9, 1974 |
Source: [1] |
Makiko Tanaka is a Japanese politician. She is the daughter of former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and his official wife Hana.
Events in the year 2012 in Japan.
The cabinet of Egyptian Prime Minister Hesham Qandil was sworn in on 2 August 2012. Qandil was appointed by President Mohamed Morsi, following the resignation of military-named premier Kamal Ganzouri. The cabinet consists of 36 ministers. The composition of the government is mostly formed by technocrats, with five Freedom and Justice Party (FJP) members and one member each from the Al-Wasat and Renaissance parties.
The Murayama Cabinet governed Japan under the leadership of Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama from 1994 until a 1995 Cabinet Reshuffle. Murayama was elected prime minister by the National Diet on 29 June 1994 after the threat of a no-confidence vote had brought down the previous minority Hata Cabinet. Murayama's and his cabinet's formal investiture by the Emperor took place one day later.
Toshio Kimura was a Japanese politician who served as foreign minister for six months in 1974.
The Abbott ministry was the 68th ministry of the Government of Australia. It succeeded the Second Rudd Ministry after a federal election that took place on 7 September 2013. It was led by Prime Minister, Tony Abbott.
Andrew Little assembled a shadow cabinet after he was elected Leader of the Labour Party in New Zealand. He composed this of individuals who acted for the party as spokespeople in assigned roles while he was Leader of the Opposition (2014–17). As the Labour Party formed the largest party not in government, this Frontbench team was as a result the Official Opposition of the New Zealand House of Representatives.
The First Koizumi Cabinet governed Japan from April 2001 until November 2003 under the leadership of Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, who came to power after winning a surprise victory in the LDP presidential election of 2001. The cabinet continued the LDP-Komeito-NCP coalition and contained a record number of 5 women, including Makiko Tanaka as the first female Foreign Minister. Several ministers from the previous Mori Administration remained in office to ensure the continuity and stability of government. Unusually for an LDP leader, Koizumi chose his cabinet himself and personally asked ministers to join the government, unlike previous practice where party factional leaders often chose government posts.
The Onward Indonesia Cabinet is the current Cabinet of Indonesia. It was announced by the President of Indonesia Joko Widodo on 23 October 2019. The president has so far reshuffled the cabinet on eight occasions, with the last reshuffle occurred in August 2023.
The Miyazawa Cabinet is the 78th Cabinet of Japan headed by Kiichi Miyazawa from November 5, 1991 to August 9, 1993.
The Third Yoshida Cabinet was the 49th Cabinet of Japan. It was headed by Shigeru Yoshida from February 16, 1949, to October 30, 1952.
The Second Ikeda Cabinet was the 59th Cabinet of Japan. It was headed by Hayato Ikeda from December 8, 1960, to December 9, 1963.
The First Satō Cabinet is the 61st Cabinet of Japan headed by Eisaku Satō from November 9, 1964 to February 17, 1967.
The Second Satō Cabinet is the 62nd Cabinet of Japan headed by Eisaku Satō from February 17, 1967 to January 14, 1970.
The Second Kishida Cabinet (First Reshuffle) was the 101st Cabinet of Japan and was formed by Fumio Kishida, leader of the Liberal Democratic Party and Prime Minister of Japan in August 2022. The cabinet governed Japan from 10 August 2022 to 13 September 2023.
The Miki Cabinet is the 66th Cabinet of Japan headed by Takeo Miki from December 9, 1974, to December 24, 1976.
The Takeo Fukuda Cabinet is the 67th Cabinet of Japan headed by Takeo Fukuda from December 24, 1976, to December 7, 1978.
The Second Nakasone Cabinet is the 72nd Cabinet of Japan headed by Yasuhiro Nakasone from December 27, 1983, to July 22, 1986.
The Takeshita Cabinet is the 74th Cabinet of Japan headed by Noboru Takeshita from November 6, 1987, to June 3, 1989.
The Second Kaifu Cabinet is the 77th Cabinet of Japan headed by Toshiki Kaifu from February 28, 1990 to November 5, 1991.